Open 7 days, 7am–9pm

Serving Minneapolis, Saint Paul & 50 miles around

Heating & Cooling in Jordan, MN

Central Minnesota Heating and Cooling repairs and replaces furnaces, ACs, heat pumps and boilers in Jordan (Scott County), about 28 miles from downtown Minneapolis.

Request Service

We'll get back to you about this request only. Rather talk now? Call 612-429-3465.

HVAC service in Jordan, MN

Jordan is an old Minnesota River valley town on Sand Creek, home to the Mini Met ballpark, and it has added a lot of new housing along US-169 since 2000.

County
Scott County
ZIP code
55352
Natural gas
CenterPoint Energy
From downtown Minneapolis
about 28 miles

Electricity in Jordan comes from Minnesota Valley Electric Cooperative or Xcel Energy depending on the address.

Updated October 27, 2026 · By , owner, Central Minnesota Heating and Cooling

Map of Jordan, MNOpen in Google Maps
Technician with a flashlight inspecting an outdoor air conditioner beside a house with white siding

What HVAC work do we do most in Jordan?

  • Furnace replacements in older downtown-area houses with small basements and brick chimneys
  • Heating and cooling for additions: extended ductwork or a ductless head
  • Replacing aging builder furnaces and condensers in post-2000 subdivisions
  • Heat pump add-ons for homes on Minnesota Valley Electric Cooperative

Around town: Mini Met ballpark · Sand Creek · U.S. Highway 169 · Minnesota River · Downtown Jordan

Book in Jordan

What are Jordan homes like to heat and cool?

Jordan's downtown sits in the valley where Sand Creek runs toward the Minnesota River, and the older neighborhoods climb the slopes around it. Some of those 1880s–1920s houses sit on sloping lots, with one basement wall at grade and the other buried, which makes for uneven basements: a cold, damp back wall, a warmer front and a furnace set wherever the chimney happened to be. Many also carry a later kitchen or bedroom addition over a crawlspace.

Ramblers and split-levels filled in from the 1950s through the 1980s. Growth picked up after 2000, with subdivisions on higher ground near Highway 169 and Highway 282, built with 90%-plus furnaces venting through PVC and central air as standard. Jordan's population grew by nearly three-quarters between 2000 and 2020, so a large share of homes are now in their first replacement cycle, and finished lower levels in those houses are where most comfort complaints start.

What goes wrong with heating in Jordan in winter?

Jordan's valley setting cuts both ways in January. Downtown and along Sand Creek, cold air drains down and pools on still nights, and old houses there with little insulation need all the capacity their furnace has. Up in the newer subdivisions, open ground lets wind pile snow against PVC vents and condensers. Older houses with a furnace and water heater sharing an unlined brick chimney can draft poorly on the coldest mornings, one more reason to keep CO alarms working near every bedroom.

Furnace repair in Jordan

What goes wrong with cooling in Jordan in summer?

Sand Creek and the Minnesota River bottoms make the low parts of Jordan humid all summer, and basements in the older houses near the creek can stay damp enough to need a dehumidifier. Newer homes on higher ground run into the two-story problem instead: hot upstairs bedrooms and a cool lower level on one thermostat. Cottonwoods along the creek and river shed fluff in June that mats on condenser coils, so a rinse after it stops falling keeps the AC breathing.

AC repair in Jordan

Which utilities and rebates apply in Jordan?

CenterPoint's heating rebates cover high-efficiency furnaces, boilers and thermostats with the dealer you choose. Electric programs depend on the address. Minnesota Valley Electric Cooperative ties its air-source and ductless heat pump rebates to enrollment in its off-peak program and requires a Quality Installation contractor for most of them. Xcel Energy customers use Xcel's heat pump and cooling rebates; ask whether the rebate needs a registered contractor. Farms on propane miss the gas-side rebates.

Rebate programs change every year; check the utility's current terms before you buy. Our guides: Xcel and CenterPoint rebates, heat pump rebates, what happened to the federal credits.

Jordan HVAC questions

Who repairs furnaces and air conditioners in Jordan, MN?

Central Minnesota Heating and Cooling, owned by Eric Brown and in business since 2009, serves Jordan and nearby towns in Scott County, about 28 miles from downtown Minneapolis. We're open 7 days, 7am–9pm, and no-heat calls get priority. Call 612-429-3465.

How much does an HVAC service call cost in Jordan?

An HVAC service call in Jordan is a flat $79 trip charge, waived when you approve the repair. You get a written price before any work. Installed prices are on our pricing page.

Our Jordan home is on Minnesota Valley Electric. Does that affect a heat pump?

Being on Minnesota Valley Electric affects the paperwork and possibly your rate. Minnesota Valley Electric Cooperative runs its own rebate programs, separate from Xcel's, and co-ops have offered off-peak or dual-fuel rates for heat pumps paired with a backup heat source. Ask MVEC what's current before you decide, since those programs change the payback. We size the heat pump with a Manual J and ask whether the co-op's rebate needs a registered contractor.

We're adding a room onto our older Jordan house. Can the existing furnace heat it?

Sometimes. We check whether the furnace has spare capacity for the added load and whether a duct can reach the new room without starving the rest of the house. Older furnaces are often oversized, so capacity is rarely the issue; the duct path usually is. When a clean run isn't possible, a ductless heat pump head heats and cools the addition on its own.

Our older Jordan house sits on a slope, and one side of the basement is damp. Does that affect the furnace?

Yes, a damp side can affect the furnace. A furnace or water heater on the damp side sits in higher humidity, which rusts cabinets, burners and vent connectors faster. We check the base, the vent and the burner area for corrosion. Setting the equipment on a raised pad, sealing the return so it doesn't pull basement air, and running a dehumidifier in summer all help. Fixing grading and gutters outside is often the bigger win.

What should we check on an old brick chimney in Jordan before winter?

Look from outside for missing mortar, crumbling brick and a missing cap, and have the draft and vent connectors checked at the furnace and water heater. Old brick flues that vent gas appliances can deteriorate from the inside as condensation attacks the mortar, and debris collects at the base. A cleanout inspection and a CO test during the tune-up catch most problems. A liner fixes a flue that's past saving.

Contact Us

Heat out in Jordan? Call or send a request.

Send a service request

Prefer to talk it through? Call 612-429-3465.

Call 612-429-3465Request service